Managerial Economics and Business Strategy

by Michael R. Baye

Book Overview

This textbook provides students with the tools from intermediate microeconomics, game theory, and industrial organisation to make sound managerial decisions. It contains real-world examples, frontier... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 9339204069
• ISBN13: 9789339204068
• Release Date: January 2014
• Publisher: McGraw-Hill
• Length: 636 Pages
• Weight: 0.20 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.0" x 1.0" x 1.0"

Customer Reviews

Managerial Economics book for school

I am very happy with this book, there are clear examples throughout the chapters that are very helpful for completing the homework problems at the end of each chapter. There are also many visual diagrams and real life examples to help explain each concept.

Good Econ Book

I had to get this book for an Economics class I took in pursuit of my MBA. It is an easy read with good problems. It really helps understand economics in a simple way.

Good Product, Good Seller

Product arrived quickly and in the condition advertised. Seller also included extra study material for no additional cost. I would recommend purchasing from this seller.

Very helpful

I have never been too crazy about or never been good at economics, but after reading this book, I feel I understand the real-world economics better. For a novice like me, it is relatively easy to follow the contents because it's full of examples from real business world. I assume this book will be satisfactory to more "academic" readers too because the book still doesn't fail to cover real economic materials like graphs and theories.

Good Book

This book provides an excellent background for learning applied managerial economics. Mr. Baye uses interesting real-world examples, which is difficult when writing about the entirely hypothetical world of micro-economics. I felt that the section on Game Theory was especially useful in explaining real world market paricipant behavior in pricing decisions. Overall, I would highly recommend this book for both students of economics, as well as those non-students seeking a weekend of light reading in the topic of economics.